I think the single sentence introduction maybe a bit unclear and untrue. First, any Marvel series is going to an exclusive to the network that green lights the project. Disney does distribute other Marvel series to other non-Disney networks including these Netflix series. Plus, in 2020 Hulu will be debuting two new MCU series, Marvel's Ghost Rider and Marvel's Helstrom. Hulu, which is a partnership between Disney and NBC-UNIVERSAL already distributes these Marvel Hulu series.

I hadn't heard of an embargo on Marvel Cinematic Universe based series, but it makes sense. That they would keep the "cream of crop" for their own company streaming service, Disney+ to gain a competitive edge and justify the $6.99 monthly fee. Still, I wonder if you might see a series pop-up on another DISNEY owned network, like ABC, ABC Family, Disney Channel, an FX Network, Freeform, an A&E Networks or the aforementioned Hulu (maybe a second tier MCU Marvel franchise). I would think they would leave any third tier MCU franchises or the bottom of the barrel for distribution on outside networks or save them for later use.

Other media conglomerates are similarly adopting a "pick of the litter" mentality when programming their own streaming services.Like, when NBC/Universal pulled "The Office" or when "WarnerMedia pulled "Friends". Both series will headline their own company streaming services rather than being continued to be shown on rival Netflix.

I would just state the facts and maybe change the title to Upcoming Disney+ Marvel Episodic Series removing television since they are streaming media technically.At Comic-Con 2019 Marvel announced its Phase Four Marvel Cinematic Universe plans for 2020 and 2021, which includes five new theatrical movies and five new series that will be released on the Disney+ streaming service.

If you want to be about allUpcoming Episodic Marvel Episodic Series and includes the two Hulu's Marvel series, Ghost Rider
(2020) and Helstrom (2020).

At
Comic-Con 2019 Marvel announced its Phase Four Marvel Cinematic Universe
plans, which includes five new theatrical movies and five new series that will be
released on the Disney+ streaming service. The announcement brings the total to seven new Marvel series that will debut in 2020 and 2021, when accounting for two previously announced Marvel Hulu series.